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The Younger Generation
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SECOND BIRTHDAY
Ashley Suzanne Veatch
celebrated her second birthday
on Au%—.l 16 with a party at her
home. Her parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Veatch, Subligna.
Her grandparents are Ruby
Hawkins, gummerville. Ray
mond Bullard, Gaylesville,
Ala., Russell Veatch, Subligna,
and Nola Palmer, Summerville.
Ashley is the sister of Stacy
and Dustin Veatch.
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HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Amie Culpepper is 3 years old
today. She is the daughter of
Tammie and Marty Cu%pepper.
Summerville. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. %linton
Hawkins, Cloudland, and the
late Rayford Culpepper,
George C. Miller, Dalton, and
Mrs. Joye M. Miller,
Summervilie.
Residents Travel To Savannah
Several Chattooga Coun
tians attended the recent wed
ding of Tonya Charise Yancey
and Timothy Walton McNeely
in Savannag.
They include Mrs. Pearl
Yancey, Pennville, and Mrs,
Autie Martin, Trion, grand
mothers of the bride; Mr. and
Mrs. Randy Crabtree, Ross
and Blake, Summerville; Mr.
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AN M RAADT TANIETN
You can spend 10 minutes on each of six motorized machines.
Each machine exercises different parts of your body - legs,
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your muscles and break down unwanted “cellulite”.
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o' 857-6244
Appointment
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— SUMMERVILLE —
Rome Blvd. - Next to Peppers’ Florist
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FOURTH BIRTHDAY
Adam Uriah Burnette will
celebrate his fourth birthday
on Sundafi. Adam is the son of
Randol Burnette,
LaFaye&e, and Theresa Pena,
Summerville. His grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Burnette, LaFayette, Shirley
Pena, Summerville, and Willie
Pena, Chicago, lIL
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DIANE DE GUIRE
Sydney Diane De Guire,
dauéhter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
De Guire, was born Oct. 14 at
Georgia Baptist Medical
Center, Atlanta. She weighed 6
pounds, 15 ounces. Her mother
is the former Kelli Hayes.
Grandparents are Ron and
Susan Hayes, Trion, and the
Rev. and Mrs. Jim De Guire,
Sylvester. Her great
grandparents are Robert and
Louise Barnes, Trion.
and Mrs. Mike Short and Will,
Lyerly; and Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Baldwin and their
daughter, Virginia, Trion.
The wedding was held on
Sept. 24 at Imperial Suites
Hotel, Savannah. The bride is
formerly of Summerville,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Marcellus Yancey.
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FOURTH BIRTHDAY
Meaian Elizabeth Whited,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Whited, Trion,
cele{rated her fourth birthday
at home on Oct. 16. She was
given a clown party, and a real
clown entertained her guests.
Meagan is the granddaughter
of Mr. and %rs. Harold
Gregory, Cloudland; Mrs.
Myra Shankles, Sylvania, Ala.:
and the late Clinton Whited.
She is the sister of Stacey,
Heath, Bonita and Aymelia
Whited, Trion.
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CUTIE
Shannon Leigh Rich is the
4-year-old dau%‘hter of Danny
and Margie Rich, Summerville.
Grandparents are John Reece,
Summerville, and Buck and
Helen Rich, Trion.
SEVEN MONTHS
Kimberly Arden is the
7-month-old daughter of Larr
and Margaret Arden. Gramgi
garents are Dollie Bullard,
ulia Arden and the late Mack
Arden Sr. and Julian Bullard.
Mollie Womack is her
great-aunt.
Reception Set
A 50th weddini anniver
sary reception will be held on
Sunday, Nov. 6, for Warner E.
and Edith Wilson, sponsored
by their children and
grandchildren.
It will be held from 2 to 5
g/.lm. in the fellowship hall of
enlo United Methodist
Church.
Friends and relatives are
invited.
SECOND ANNUAL
For Teloga Yolunteer Fire Dept., Inc.
SATURDAY, NOV. 5
11 a.m. Until ? -
BARBEGUE - FISH FRY
Public Is Encouraged to Bring
Crafts, Baked Goods, Canned
Goods, etc. To Be Judged
Ribbons to be Awarded for
Ist, 2nd and 3rd Places
FOR MORE INFORMATION,
WATCH NEXT WEEK'’S PAPER
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Jordan Adair Norton celebrated her 10th birthday on
Sept. 29. She was honored with a “‘Coke’’ slumber par
ty at her residence on Sept. 23 by her parents, Ladell
and Lisa Norton, Summerville. Guests included Doyle
and Carolyn Jones, grandparents, Randy, Gloria,
Timothy and Mallor%nf;nes, Summerville, and Randy
and Julie Brinkley, Trion. Overnight guests included
Leigh Lindsey and Tera Compton, Summerville, Bran
di Hawkins, Lyerly, and Kaci Bowers, Trion. All guests
were served cake, ice cream, chips, dip, chocolate cup
cakes and Coke. Jordan receivecf) gifts and money. Her
grandlfiarents are also Charles and Louise Norton, Sum
merville. Great-grandparents are Mae Adair and Lillie
Mae Dooley, Summerville. Jordan is pictured here with
her brother, Brian, who was 15 on Aug. 8, which was
celebrated with his family on Hilton Head Island, S. C.,
while vacationing. J ord};n is in the fourth grade, a
cheerleader for the Raiders, a basketball player for the
gfilletfi and a member of South Summerville Baptist
urch.
Halloween Goodies
When Chattooga County
clowns, cowboys and creatures
of every kind ring your doorbell
next Monday, t%ey’ll be look
ing for treats to fill their pum
pkin baskets.
But typical Halloween
Foodies — with their high
evels of sugar and fat — aren’t
a treat to good nutrition.
Healthy alternatives to
handing out candy are limited,
but the few that are available
are worth considering, says
Rick Lewis, a Georgia Exten
sion Service nutritionist.
RAISINS
Tiny boxes of raisins or
bags ofy roasted peanuts in the
shell are two simple, safe treats
to fill trick-or-treaters’ bags.
A mixture of nuts, raisins
and sunflower seeds can be put
in plastic wrap or bags and tied
with ribbon‘?or an attractive
and tasty treat.
Nuts iave high levels of fat,
but they also have protein,
which makes them more accep
table than a treat with no pro
tein, Lewis says.
Pretzels and popcorn are
greferable to potato chips
ecause they have less grease
and fat.
Chattoogans
Hear Plastic
Surgeons
Chattooga Countians m:}r
attend today a program deal
ing with plastic surgery pro
cedures gerformed on the bodgl
at The Surgery Center, Red
mond Park Hospital from 7 to
9 p.m.
The program, which is free,
is entitled “Body Contouring,
Breast Augmentation, and Ab
dominoplasty.”
Dr. Marc Wetherington and
Dr. Harry Dawson, both
specialists in Plastic,
Reconstructive and Aesthetic
Surgery, will conduct the
seminar.
Birthday
CAROB?
In the search for healthy
treats, some people have a
misconception about carob be
ing a low-calorie substitute for
chocolate. “They think that
malted milk balls coated in
carob are better than the kind
with chocolate. But carob is
still sweet; it still has lots of
calories,” Lewis says.
One and a quarter cups of
carob powder has 263 calories,
compared to 219 for cocoa
powder.
RO
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Sale Prices...EVERY DAY'!
Just bring in their current ad, And if our price
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SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA =7 V=
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HOURS: 9:00 A.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M. — NN .
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Halloween Tips Will
Help Dieters Survive
It's Halloween night.
You're home alone and the
crisp autumn wind is scraping
tree branches against the side
of the house, creating eerie,
susgiccious noises.
arier than the dark, more
terrifying than the noises, and
worse than being alone, is the
giant basket of candy next to
your front door. For the
weight-conscious individual
handing out candy to
neighborhood trick-or-treaters,
resisting the temptation of nib
bling can be a frightening task!
WILLPOWER
‘“Halloween is a time when
you really need to draw on your
willpower,” safys Sheila Butler,
area director for Weight Wat
chers, “‘especially if you're the
one giving out the foodies
everytime the doorbell rings.
Those little bite-sized can%iy
bars can really add up to a lot
of extra calories.”
Halloween is also a time
when many people throw par
ties, for both adults and
children. Again, candy and
other %oodies abound at this
sort of event, but by bein(f
careful and planning ahead,
you need not restrict yourself
to eating only the apples that
you have bobbed for, she said.
Weight Watchers of Greater
Atlanta Inc. offers these tifis
and recipes for “‘tricking the
treats’’ on Halloween:
— Think back to past Hallo
weens and buy only as man
goodies as you think you'fi
need for trick or treaters. Then
keep the sweets out of sight as
much as possible.
ALTERNATIVES
— Buy treats that don’t
tantalize your taste buds, or
choose lower calorie alter
natives to candy. Try in
dividual packages of raisins,
popcorn, or roasted pumpkin
seeds; sugarless mints or gum;
fruit rolls; or packaged gx"lied
apples or fruit snacks.
— Encourage family sup
port to help you ward offy tem
tation. Ask another famig
member to ireet the trick or
treaters at the door.
— Don't deprive yourself of
a treat if you really want it —
one a‘?iece of candy will not
break you. Do keep in mind
The Summerville N ews, Thursday, October 27, 1988 .
that one ounce of chocolate
contains about 150 calories.
— Plan ahead to avoid
Halloween night hunger. Cut
down, but don’t cut out, earlier
meals — or else that sweet ur,
to splurge might come back g
haunt Kou. Space your meals
throughout the day rather than
saving all the calories for later
— you'll be less likely to over
do it at night.
EAT SLOWLY
If you find yourself at a
fiendish food fest, no need to
hide near the bucket of bobb
ed apples. Go for your favorite
Concert Set
The Rome Symphony Or
chestra, the soutflx)'s oldest
Symphony, will open its
1988-89 season at 8 p.m. Satur
day at the Rome City
Auditorium. The Symphony
will present ‘“A Russian
Celebration” with former Trion
band director John Carruth
conducting. i
Season tickets and sin%‘e3
performance tickets will
available at the door. Advance
tickets may be purchased at
Compact Discovery, 12 East
Thirg Ave., Rome; Marlin's
Restaurant, 17 East Third
Ave., Rome; Schroeder's New
Deli, 406 Broad St., Rome; The
Music Room, 406 East Second
Ave., and the Symphony office
at 500 East Second St., Rome.
Credit card purchases may
be made through the Sym-
Ehony office. Arrangements for
andicapped attendees may
also be made through the Sym
phony office.
FALL FESTIVAL ‘
{, NORTH SUMMERVILLE
9' BAPTIST CHURCH *!%
*’\g;:‘( Saturday, October 29 §‘é
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S 4 6 PM. S
foods, but eat them slowly and
in small portions. Sometimes
just a taste will satisfy a
cravmf.
— 1f you're preparing food
for a party, try a Halloween
fruit bowl consisting of man
darin orange slices, red grapes,
raisins, and slice pagaya. or a
vegetable platter of carrots,
celixfi' and pefiper strips, with
small black olives to garnish.
— To quench your thirst,
how about a non-alcoholic
Bloody Mary, or some hot spic
ed cider to take the chill out of
the night?
The
Beauty *
Shop 5
E 7
110 W. Washington St.
OCTOBER SPECIALS
Reg. $45.00
pEnM.........’30°°
Reg. $35.00
PERM........ 20"
(Price Includes Cut, Shampoo and
set.)
French Braiding . .*3{;
Register for FREE $45 Perm
To Be Given Away Oct. 31st
+~ Shirley Sentell
+ Nancy King
Open Mon., Wed. Thru Sat
857-1055 and 857-5162
15-A